davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
The Rricknakers.

READING, Pa, April 22.-The brick
yards of this city are idle owing to a diff
Guilty about the question of wages. Last
night the brickmakers held meeting and
agreed upon S2.26 per day. an advance of
25 cents over last year. This morning the
new scale was presented to the manufac-
turers. who. however, have refused to sign
because they are asked to guarantee work at
the schedule prices for the entire year.
About 400 men are affected by the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Chicago Cattle Quarantine.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 22.--Gov.
Oglesby has issued proclamation declaring
a quarantine on cattle in Chicago within a
district limited to Twenty-second street on
the. south. the Desplaines river OH the west
aud tife.Gtow of Lakeview on the north.
owing to the alleged existence of pleuro-
pneumonia. This is in accordance with an
amended law adopted by the legislature
respecting contagious diseases among do.
nestle animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

of the cash receipts would you be willing to
turn in to the company?" Whatever has
been customary with the old conductors,
was Crawford's answer. But they have
been keeping it all. remarked the superin-
tendent. We'll" said Crawford, with
smile, ''that would be very satisfactory to
me. don't want to be peculiar" To his
surprise the superintendent told him to
come around on Monday and he could have,
train, adding, II rather like your frank
ness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
brotherhood Of Painters.

There has been local union formed in
this city of the Brotherhood of Painters
and Decorators of America, which carries
an insurance feature and other pecuniary
benefits. 1t is opposed to lockouts and
strikes and in favor of arbitration. 1t meets
at Garfield Post hall, 1873 East Sixth street,
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 p. m. All paint
ers invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
less financial than social success, over zoo
tickets being sold.


The base ball games played at Post Siding
between mines from the Minnesota Shoe COM
pany and Foote, Schultz Co.'s factories re-
sui ted in victory for the former by score
OF ~ to III, the game being called in the fifth
lnnl q 2, owing to darkness The principal
features of the game were a two-base run
-py LON Scprah on a foul ball and the loss OF
two front teeth by Joe Guyette by coming in
contact with fly.
The Labor Echo has removed to 81 Jackson
street.
j. w. BossHry, organizer of the Cigarmak-
erS international union, is in st. Paul in the
interest of the craft he represents. He will
nnd In No. 9S as fine body OF men, and as
staunch unionists as the international con-
tains within its fold.
*.~
Ben Havenkemp, IN old-tlme member of
Cigarmakers' Union No. 90. has returned 10
st. Paul from Philadelphia. Ben won i'm
mortal fame from his song. entitled zone Day
and Two Nights at Schneiders.'
~
The sentiment Of organized labor in st.
Paul IS strongly in favor of compelling all
employment agents to take out Il license.
Dozens of laborers are victimized every day
by these agents, who accept fee and
send men long distances. under the promise
VI Seeauy "ork at SOOu wages, Wneu, III lact,
there is no employment to be had at the place
IN question.
~
Joe Guyette has returned from u visit to
Winona. He thinks some of going into bust
ness for himself in that city.
rx*
The painters are all busy. and the prospects
for rushing season are quite fattering.
~
Jim Morrow announces that he will not
play with the shoemakerS nine this season
From Tom Scorah, manager of the nine, it is
learned that Pat Calemou refused to play
short stop if Morrow continued as captain OF
the club, and In order to secure harmony
MOrrOW MAS released by MANAGER ScOrah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

thing else. [ held oul
as long as 1 could. but
when it came to be &
question of choosing
between a last years
bonnet without a V,
or a new one with q
Y. of course. 1 had to
submit and go like a
lamb to the slaughter,
and it is a slaughter, !
can tell you. I'd al
most as soon go the
dentists as to a hair
dressers. l hear men
growl sometimes about
thoir horhorc hpt I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Adrian Advancing.
Special TO the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 the TIOUEt.
ADRIAN, April 22.-The thriving little
city of Adrian is enjoying one of the most
comfortable building booms of any town in
Southwestern Minnesota. Not less than
$50, 900 is now being expended in this way.
The demand for choice residences will be
met by Edward Cooper, who is plating
twenty acres of his fine farm as an addi-
ton to the town of Adrian. The new
SIS, 900 Catholic church is being rapidly
pushed, and Messrs. Myths Bros new
$4,000 residence is approaching compile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS muLLERS.

William A. Dodge, late of the Washburn A,
has gone to Benson to take charge of the
Smith mill.
The river is high and there is no lack of
water power. Twelve mills were running last
week.
W. Fl. Helfrich has gone to Jackson, Mich.
to take charge of the Eldred mill.
The Phoenix mill is undergoing repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
: Through n Bridge.

MoRRIsBURG, Ont, April pa freight
train going west on the Grand Trunk rail
road went through the bridge over Nash's
creek this morning. The engineer and fire.
man were killed and brakeman was badly
injured. Thirteen loaded cars were piled
into the gorge and smashed to atoms. The
bridge was inspected only last week and
pronounced safe. The loss is heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Frank. to Say The Least.

w. II. Crawford, railroad conductor.
once applied to the superintendent of the
Hannibal & st. Joe for train, presenting a
Wabash Endorsement. II see," said the
St. Joe chief, this letter says you under
stand the business, but makes no reference
to your integrity. Now. Mr.. Crawford. if
I should give you train. what percentage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

cause of that horrid girl at the hair
shop! What did she do? Why. cut my
bang crooked. See. The point comes
over my left eye instead of in the middle
of my forehead. and of course can't go
anywhere looking such a sight as that. 1t
will have to be done over again, and by the
time this point is taken off and a fresh one
made the whole bang will be so short that
my forehead will look like cliff. and
shall have to shut myself up till the hair
grows out. do wish that the Russian
princesseS had never invented V-bangs. A
nice. old-fashioned Langtry one could man
age ones self. but with these horrid VS. one
sat the mercy of the hairdressers.
why do l wear V? Oh, with the
new bOnnets it's impossible to wear any,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24


THE wv BANG. don't think they can
possibly have as much to put up with
as we have at the hands of
the young ladies' who trim our bangs.
They are tyrants of the worst sort, and.
once committed to one of them, you find
yourself a helpless victim, to whose re-
monstrances, vigorous or feeble as tine case
may be, not the smallest attention is paid.
1t wouldn't matter SO much if they knew
anything about their business, but, as a
rule, they are the veriest tyros, and can't
even cut straight. AS for shingling, they
don't know what it means. They hack
away at ones hair at their own sweet will
hurting most horribly, and don't even pre-
tend to take an interest in the results. 1t
happens that my hair grows in rather a
peculiar way, far back Oh my head. and has
to be cut carefully and with Judgment or it
looks perfectly dreadful. Last year there
was a delightful man barber here-a Ger
man-who understood all about it and cut
so we'll that it was a pleasure to go to him.
He had a little ladies' parlor' on Michigan
avenue and was well patronized. but he
didn't like the country or the people and he
went back to the tatherland. He told me
he found Americans too superficial
Crushing, wasn't it?
II wish he had stayed, though. for Eve new
or found any hair-cutter who really under-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
who really under

stood my hair since;
these wretched girls
won't condescen d
to take any hin is
on the subject. They
only smile blandly
and say: 'Yes'm, we
cut the latest style
here and then slash
away in a reckless
manner, while you
gaze helplessly in the
glass and watch your
self being made a
fright of. Oh, they're
very trying. Some
thing like this usually
Won n,,tar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
GOSSIP OF THE CRAFTS.

The German stonemasons will form Sep.
crate union, but will work in ha rmony with
the present (English) union.
~ 's-At-3
The fourth annual ball given by the Boot
and Shoemakers' assembly, K. OF L., was no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
PROPOSALS
For Erection of Two (2) Brick Engine
Houses, One O at Hamline and
One Cd at Merriam
Park.

Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee. until Monday, April s5, 1887, o'clock
p. m, for the erection and completion of two
brick engine houses. upon lots owned by the
City of st. Paul, one at Hamline and one at
Merriam Park, according to plans and specif-
, cations to be seen at the Office of Il. E. Hand,
architect, room 402 Drake Block. Each bid
must be accompanied by bond on the part
Of the bidder with two (2) good and sufficient
sureties in sum amounting to at least
twenty-five (25) per centum of the contract
price of the material proposed to be furnished
and Of the work proposed to be done in said
bid, and conditioned that in case said bid il
accepted by the Board Of Fire Commissioners,
the bidder will enter into a contract with said
Board to furnish all material and perform all
work in accordance with the requirements Of
the paus and specifications and Sor the arice
stated in his sale BID.
The right t3 reject aaR asaH ell bios = ~,
served by the Board.
All bids should be sealed directed to Reuben
Warner, President Board Fire Commission
ers, Central Fire Hall and endorsed .Propos-
ais for erection of engine houses"
By order of the Board
REUBEN WARNER, President.
Official;
VIM. O'GoRMAN, Secretary. 1Os-IIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Hosiery : Underwear!

We have just received invoice of Ladies' full
regular made Hose in fancy stripes NODES tans etc
at 25c. Our Childrens and Youths colored heavy
ribbed Hose, double knees, full regular made 25c
cannot be duplicated anywhere at that price. Chill
drens heavy ribbed Black Lisle Hose, regular made
25c. We have something new in Boys Fine French
Balbriggan and Merino Shirts and Short Knee Draw
ers. Boys Shirt Waists Of every kind, from Csc
Percale to a French Penang, at 95c Our Mems I'm
laundried Shirts at 5Oc better value than ever
offered before. We shall open new line of LADIES
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR this week. and shall offer
some special low prices. We Sole Agents in St.
Paul for the celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A CONSERVATIVE OPINION
From an Unexpected. Source Favor
ing the CoOperS.

ing the COOperS.
The Northwestern Miller says in regard to
the cooper situation:
The Minneapolis shop managers are once
more comforting together with view to ar
ranging some kind of a pool for the regHla1
ton of the barrel business. When the men of
the Hardwood Storage shop a week. ago
offered to work at cut in wages, the aid of
the district committee of the Knights of
Labor was invoked, and an agreement was
entered into by Manager Reeve to pay the
standard price until Tuesday evening, pend
ing a possible solution of the question of get
ting more for barrels. He also agreed to ex-
tend the time one or two weeks,i if by Tuesday
there was any prospect of the committees
efforts being fruitful having the option OF
running or shutting down. In return, if the
committee could not show any progress
by Tuesday, or the extended time, if
allowed, the Knights were to not
further modest him in making any arrange
ment with his men he might see tit. Up to
Wednesday night the Hardwood-Storage
coopers had worked under these conditions
The committee set to work to form some kind
of a pool, said to have two prime features:
One to divide business, and the other to d-
vide territory. Each also contemplates the
fixing of the price OF barrels at ~ cents and
the price of making at Is cents. Severa
meetings have been held. and though ali par
ties have not agreed to the scheme, those
chumpioniug the plan have strong hopes of
1t succeeding. Connected with the affair is
the proposition to label all barrels, til e
Knights of Labor claiming ability to mate
rally help the sale of flour bearing such u
trade mark. The millers do not seem to take
kindly to the part the Knights are acting in
the matter, and in pretty strong terms state
that they will not submit to any dicta-
tion by the organization. However, this
may be, it would appear that no one ac-
quainted with the present cost of stock could
deny that the coopers are now selling their
barrels below what they can afford. They
cannot hope to pay fair wages and get any
return whatever on the capital invested with
out receiving 40 cents per barrel. The cost
of barrel, based on the present price OF
stock, is as follows:
Cents.
Oak or elm slaves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1917
dedulnS 412
Hauling and shop expenses. .............2 :
DOtal .39R
These figures are low rather than high
some dealers holding both oak and elm slaves
| at 13 cents per set, and heading at AZ cents.
Shaved hoops are getting scarce, and it is
generally conceded that they must advance
materially. 1t is probable that a machine
shop could shade the above prices. but not to
any great extent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
TROUBLED BY A BANG.
Narrowing Experience Of a Vivaoious
Young Woman Who Missed
Lovely Party.
Dolefu1 Failure of Female BARRIERS,
Who Prove to be Tyrants Of the
Worst Sort.
They Can Do Pretty Much Everything
Except Cut the Hair of Lorn
Maidens.

I$ DASH regrets
that She is unable to
accept Mrs. Blanks
kind invitation for
e e min G.
April -"
And it's the most
provoking t h in g
t h at ever hap
pened!" exclaimed
a pretty YOun g
woman yesterday.
with a whole deluge
of tears in her voice.
THE idea of having
to regret for the
incest of the April
parties, and all be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Fire Department City Of st. Paul.

OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS. }
CENTRAL FIRE HALL, Cor. Eighth and :
Minnesota Sts., ST. PAUL, April ID, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-27

off. The policy of governments is no
more shaped and determined by the hui
manities. Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself" to the average man in so
far as he attempts ito Intervene that
precious commandment into The policy
of his government is a dead letter. This
is thrifty and a prosperous people,
distinguished by all those attributes
which make an industrious and upriSat
community, and this great body, repre-.
senting a government asF powerful in
the affections of the people as any upon
this planet, ought to leave the present
stringent law to be tested by the great
touchstone, time, which was recognized
by the ancienas as the dfscoVerer of all
things, before st lays its beak and claw
more heavily ON the citizens.
Here the hammer fen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

Avery Broe., real estate agents, have
removed their ofllce 10 No. ~ Madison
street, under Bink OF Commerce. tsle-
phone No. 702.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

1900 huuchss Choice B,ranm for
sale at p ,desta Bro.'s. go Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Confederate Historical Aeso-
station will meet tonight at No. AZ
Madison street.
Open cotton bolls are coming In
freely from all quarters. The hrst
new bale may arrive this week.
The street car drivers arrested last
week, but whose cases were postponed
until yesterday morning, were dis.
charged.
Il w. Swift and Miss Cora l.. Al.
lison, Monroe Cornelius and Mns
Grenada someryille were granted
license 10 mary.
This will be observed by the
Southern Method cts as a week Of
prayer aid seii.deniAl In the interest
Of foreign missions.
The many friends OF Mrs. DR.. J..
w. Nelson will regret 10 learn tina, she
islylng dangerously III q, her real.
denee on Madison street.
1t 10 reported by the street car
company officala that the strike Of
the drivers 10 ended, and most oi the
men are seeking other fields Of labor.
Agent ice Turnoy, Of the stats
penitentiary, will arrive today and
take charge of number OF prisoners
awaiting transportation 10 Nashville.
John II. Fisher, u. l.. Ficklin and
A. sadler were yesterday appointed
commissioners 10 set apart years
support iJr Mp. E'hel Cartwright, out
Of the estate Of John q. Cartwright,
deceased.
Memphis lawyers will conduc. the
alter part oi the removal contes, now
going on 10 Coahoma county, Miss.
Msssrs Harris a Chalmers have been
retained TO engineer the cause Of 70.
movalist', and Gen. Luke T.. Wright
for the mons.
1T Ia rumored that q new street
car company 10 being organised TO run
line OF cars down Second street from
the corner a Union 10 ~. Martin, out
81. Martin 10 South street, out South
stree, 10 Rayburn avenue, aud oul
Rsyburn avenue 10 lie termination.
Deputy sheriff Mike Madden
who threatened 10 put Sergeant Ho
rams Anatomy In condition for day
light 10 pene rate u, sunday, was fined
80 and turned over 90 the state b,
Justice Powell, on the Police Corr
bench, yesterday. An appeal wa
taken.
w. Y Smith and John Cosslek
arrested Sunday for engaging In rou
wher In q man named Oslendorl wal
struck over the head with a piece o
gas pipe In the hands OF Smith, wsr,
hntd f25 each In tho Police Cour
yesterday and turned over TO th,
biats.
Six or eight negro boys, fangin,
IN sge from ten 10 fifteen Year,, brok,
into Manager Harry walkers store
roam, In Is eval Park, yesterday, and
stole lot 81 vine, ogafs, etc. Deputy
Sheriff Murphy, with one oTtEo m
psnions, went ont on a raid last nigh
bat failed 10 apd more than one Of
the thieving gang, a small yellow boy
who was released alter raid QUESTION
Ing by the deputy.
Land and Labor Club No. 2, held
lie regular meeting last night at th,
rooms OF the president, Bolton Smith
BY unanimous vote u was decided "a
secure the hall NJ No. 223 secobd
street, where the future meetings oil
the dob will b. held. Sunday night
next, at 8 o'clock, there will be q
public meeting, 10 which all who are
Interested In the new movement ave
invited. Shot idjreseea will DO made
by various members OF the club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
The True Method

OF curing habIiual constipation and
liver aud kidney Ills Ia 10 avoid the
use Of the bitter drastic liver medi-
clnes and cathartics, and 10 take only
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. II clesnses ~ well a.
strengthens the sysiem, and does no,
leave the bowels cosiiye, 80 that regu-
lar habit' may be formed and the In.
valid permanently restored 10 health.
IL acts promptly and effectively; II 10
easily taken and perfectly harmless.
For pale In 80 cenls and 81 bottles by
II. J. Heater and all leading drug
giots. Van vleet A Co., q. W. Jones
Il Co., W. N. Wilkerson a Co., j. J.
Miles, end &. Mansfield a %. have
been appointed Wholesale agents. al
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

nnsurs oin sns Machine 90.
Il head uarters for L,lle Giant Got
ton Pfesses. Write 10 them for pfioea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
LOCAL NOTICES.
Mrxrurs Steam Laundry, ga ID &

MrxrHIs Steam Laundry, 224 I'd ~.
USE Quinine and whltky. Cures oil
malAria. q. II. Herbers a 90 agenis.
A cHHAr line Iron and slate mantels,
also CRATE front and lenders, at Gsbay's
JKRRY THOMAS Bar Tendsra Guide,
new addition, for sale At Mansiord's.
" you want all pine lumber call on
Bhukley Lumbcr Company. l2t JET.
fereon street.
W. A. FANS, No. 81 Union street,
has list received three cars OF good
railroad mules.
NATURE acknowledge the aid che
receives from Man.a.lin by curing her
patients by lie help.
90 TO r. OunninghAm's wagon fac.
tory, corner Dssoto and Monroe
streets, 10 order your drays.
CALL on the Excelsior steam Laun.
dry, opposite 9ayoeo Hotel, Front
street. Los prices and good work.
A sKNsE Of c,ldbess Of the blood and
chiliiness relieved instaneously by
the uso Of Fred Browne jamaica Gin.
ger.
COLLECTIONS In city and country
promptly attended 10 ny THE yNO.
n LEMON LAW AND COLLECT.
ING AGENCY, No. 2s7 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn.
STANLEY a ArDKWoN, funeral dir.
ectors aud embalmer, 10 Madison
street, are fully prepared 20 iurnlsh
chairs at residences, when ordered, for
the accommodation OF friends.
Tnr action Of Carriers Little Liver
Pills n pleasant, mild and natural.
They gsntly ttmula,o the liver add
regulate the bosols, but do not purge.
They are safe 10 please. Try them.
FIm.-All fts ,topbsd free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Rostoef. No fih
after flrsl days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and a. trial bottle free 70 81
cssss. send 10 Dr.. Kline, p2i Arch
erect, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
Dissolution Notice.

MEMPHIS, TrNv., July q, lsy7.
THE drm 81. A. N. BOYD A SONS, con.
Il listing Of the represent ,tives OF A. NJ,
Boyd, Aston Boyd and Ifby BOYD, Ia this
day dissolved By mutui content Aston
BOYD and Irby Boyd continue The business
MARY A. BOYD,
Exscutrix Of estate ~ A. NJ BOYD,
hLNrON BOYD.
IkBH BOYD,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

solid siivervsre. ~ nnIiIrds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
miIburu ca. ANA Machine Co.

Have on hand, ready for prompt do
livery, Enginee, Boilers and fittings,
Gins, Feeder Condensers, Hydraulic
Cotton Presses, and everything per-
tanning 10 q irst Glars Ginning outfit
Write them before vou purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

1900 lunches Choice Bananas for
eale At podsaia Bro. 3. go Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05

In view of the fact that there will be an
even greater influx of Americans into Eng
land this year than for many years, by reason
Of the jubilee and the American exhibition.
a word of advice TO some of the intending
tourists may not be amiss. If you follow it
you viii have better time yourself and YOU
will help to make our people popular. Don't
come to England prepared to find fault with
everything you see or that people here do.
1t is last as well to stop and think how you
would like it yourself if every Englishman
that came to America told you how much
better, in his opinion at least, they do things
here. Don't tell every Englishman you meet
that our railway carriages are better, that
our food is better, that our houses are warmer,
etc 1t may be true, but it don't make Your
society the more pleasant to people who have
hospitable intentions toward you. A man
may have a wart on his nose, hut it doesn't
improve his temper to have his attention
called TO the fact daily. Remember, you
come OF your own free will, and if you don't
like it you can go home, and YOU needn't
come again, but you'u have a better time
here, and ike it better, if you follow this
hlnT London Letter